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Hannah Hok; Katie Vasquez; Anam Barakzai; Alex Shaw – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Children and even infants have clear intuitions about power early in development; they can infer who is dominant and subordinate from observing a single interaction. However, it is unclear what children infer about each individual's status from these interactions--do they think dominants and subordinates will maintain their status when interacting…
Descriptors: Children, Individual Power, Social Stratification, Role Perception
Peer reviewedFoeman, Anita K.; Pressley, Gary – Communication Quarterly, 1987
Considers the positive impact black organizational members can make in the workplace because of their unique interpersonal style. Reviews the literature addressing cultural differences between black and white interpersonal communicators, and also addresses cross-cultural difficulties. (NKA)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Assertiveness, Blacks, Cultural Context
LaFromboise, Teresa D.; Rowe, Wayne – 1981
A skills training approach provides a conceptual framework from which human services can be provided for the personal and emotional needs of Indian people without the subtle, culturally erosive effect of traditional psychotherapy. Some 30 tribal groups and agencies participated in a cultural adaptation of an assertive coping-skills training…
Descriptors: Adults, American Indians, Assertiveness, Behavior Patterns

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